An Evening with Curtis Chin
2023-10-27 18:00 - 20:00 (America/Los_Angeles) | Japanese American National Museum, 100 North Central Avenue, Los Angeles, CA, 90012, United States
Curtis Chin’s memoir about coming of age and coming out traces the author’s journey through 1980’s Detroit as he navigated rising xenophobia, the AIDS epidemic, and the Reagan Revolution to find his voice as a writer and activist — all set against the backdrop of his family’s popular Chinese restaurant. Admission to the talk is free, ticket including a copy of the book is $32.85 (including tax) while supplies last, Friday, October 27, 6:00pm reception, 7:00pm program, The Democracy Center at the Japanese American National Museum, 100 N. Central Ave, Los Angeles, CA

The History of Tsinoys Chinese in the Philippines
2023-10-28 12:00 - 14:00 | Albert O. Little Community Center, 18750 Clarkdale Ave, Artesia, CA, 90701, United States

Paintings In Print
2023-11-06 18:00 - 20:00 | Golden Dragon Restaurant, 960 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, CA, 90012, United States
Joint November program sponsored by China Society of Southern California and Chinese Historical Society of Southern California. The $40.00 price includes dinner and program.
We have added a no dinner option if you would like to attend the program but not have dinner. The program will start at 7:00 pm. If you choose this option, please email info@chssc.org and include your name and the names of your guests.

Join us for dinner at Golden Dragon Restaurant followed by a presentation by Michelle Bailey, Assistant Curator at the Huntington Library. She will talk about the current exhibit in the Studio for Lodging the Mind in the Chinese Garden at the Huntington Library.
In the 16th century, Chinese publishers began creating educational manuals filled with colorful prints of paintings and texts on the history and methods of brush arts. The manuals were unprecedented because they taught aspiring painters and collectors from the growing merchant class how to create and appreciate literati art—a combination of painting, calligraphy, and poetry long practiced by elite scholars. This exhibition at The Huntington, which runs from October 7 to May 27, explores the ways these manuals used innovative printing methods to introduce the techniques, history, and appreciation of painting to widening audiences in early modern China.
Date and time: Monday, November 6 @ 6:00 p.m.
Location: Golden Dragon Restaurant, 960 N. Broadway, Los Angeles Chinatown
Reserve your spot in advance by purchasing tickets by Friday, November 3.
The $40.00 ticket price includes dinner and program.
If you are purchasing multiple tickets or you would like to be seated with someone coming to the event, please email info@chssc.org the names of your guests or the names of the person(s) you would like to be seated with. We will do the best to accommodate your request.
Tickets are nonrefundable, and if unused, will be a donation to the Chinese Historical Society of Southern California.

27th Annual Historymakers Awards Gala
2023-11-09 17:00 - 21:00 | Westin Bonaventure Hotel and Suites, 404 South Figueroa St, Los Angeles, CA, 90071, United States
The Chinese American Museum proudly announces:
The 27th Annual Historymakers Awards Gala
“Standing on the Shoulders of Those Who Led the Way”
“高瞻遠矚，繼往開來”
Thursday, November 9, 2023
The Westin Bonaventure Hotel and Suites – 404 South Figueroa Street, Los Angeles, CA
The gala’s theme, “Standing on the Shoulders of Those Who Led the Way,” honors the fearless leaders, who have dedicated their lives to pursuing the greater good and creating a better tomorrow for Chinese Americans.
To purchase tickets or to become a tiered sponsor, please visit this link to reserve your spot online! https://camla.org/historymakers-tables-and-tickets/
To pay by check, please visit us in person or call (213) 485-8484.

An Evening with Maxine Hong Kingston
2023-11-13 19:00 - 20:00 | USC Bovard Auditorium, 3551 Trousdale Parkway, Los Angeles, CA, 90089, United States
Free Admission
RSVP
Called an “Asian-American literary pioneer, whose writing has paved the way for many immigrants’ stories” (The New Yorker), groundbreaking novelist, poet, and memoirist Maxine Hong Kingston is the author of award-winning and influential autobiographies The Woman Warrior: Memoirs of a Girlhood among Ghosts and China Men, which blurred the lines between nonfiction and fiction. She is also the author of the novelTripmaster Monkey: His Fake Book and editor of the anthologyVeterans of War, Veterans of Peace, compiled from the work of participants in the therapeutic poetry workshops she has led for more than 500 veterans of war.
As part of the Subir and Malini Chowdhury Foundation Distinguished Speakers Series, Hong Kingston will read from her works and participate in a conversation with USC professor David Ulin and Q&A with the audience, followed by a book signing.
Bios:
Maxine Hong Kingston is the author of The Woman Warrior, China Men, Tripmaster Monkey, and The Fifth Book of Peace, among other works. She is the recipient of numerous awards, including the National Book Award, the National Book Critics Circle Award, the Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters from the National Book Foundation, the F. Scott Fitzgerald Award, and the Emerson-Thoreau Medal from the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. She received the National Humanities Medal from President Clinton, and the National Medal of Arts from President Obama. She is a Living Treasure of Hawai’i, a professor emeritus at UC Berkeley, and lives in Oakland, California.
David Ulin is Professor of the Practice of English at the USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, and editor of the journal Air/Light. He is the author or editor of a dozen books, including the novel Thirteen Question Method, and Sidewalking: Coming to Terms with Los Angeles, shortlisted for the PEN/Diamonstein-Spielvogel Award for the Art of the Essay. He is the recipient of fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation, the Lannan Foundation, and Ucross Foundation. For Library of America, he has edited Didion: The 1960s and 70s and Didion: The 1980s and 90s.

Inscrutable: Anti-Asian Violence, Racial Confusions, and the Proximity of History
2023-12-06 19:30 - 20:30 | Rothenberg Hall at the Huntington Library, 1151 Oxnard Rd, San Marino, CA, 91108, United States
Gordon Chang, professor of history at Stanford University and this year’s Los Angeles Times Distinguished Fellow, discuses the surge in anti-Asian violence during the pandemic and its roots in a long and often overlooked history.
The issue of anti-Asian violence hits close to home for many, making it a topic of significant relevance. Gordon Chang draws on from ongoing research into this troubling past. His work sheds light on the perplexing and sometimes bizarre misconceptions about race that have arisen from this historical examination.
This is the Los Angeles Times Distinguished Fellow Lecture.
Anton ReFregier, Beating the Chinese, 1948, Panel #19, Rincon Annex Post Office, San Francisco

LA 1871 Symposium
2023-12-09 10:30 - 2023-12-10 14:30 | Chinese American Museum Los Angeles, 425 N. Los Angeles St, Los Angeles, CA, 90012, United States
“LA 1871” is a two-day symposium and special performance in conjunction with Our Shared Future: Reckoning with Our Racial Past that explores the history of race and racism in Chinatown and the greater Los Angeles area. LA 1871 will focus on the history of the Chinese Massacre of 1871—a tragic event that has been historically overlooked by the news media. Special guest speakers will explore the historical implications of the event and discuss the long-term impacts of the tragedy in parallel to our contemporary socio-political climate. A special musical performance by award-winning composer, Nathan Wang, invites audiences to experience the historical context of the tragedy and brings the program to a close.
Click on the link below to reserve your free ticket:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/la-1871-two-day-symposium-on-the-chinese-massacre-1871-tickets-765049653107?aff=oddtdtcreator

CHSSC Open House
2023-12-09 13:00 - 19:00 | CHSSC, 411-415 Bernard St, Los Angeles, CA, 90012, United States

January 2024 Program
2024-01-03 19:00 - 20:00 | Eventbrite
Join us in ringing in the New Year as we reflect on the past, celebrating the Chinese immigrant ancestors who paved the way for our American journey. In this continuation of “Three Coins,” we delve into the tale of a young Chinese boy who, armed with a blank journal, a fortune teller’s scroll predicting his life’s path, and an ardent desire to embrace American identity, arrived in Oregon in 1877.
During the 1880s in the Pacific Northwest, Chinese communities faced expulsion from Tacoma, Seattle, Portland, and Oregon City. However, the story in the small town of Salem, Oregon, unfolded remarkably differently. In the midst of a social experiment, figures like Hop Lee and George Sun, alongside a handful of Chinese individuals, crafted a unique narrative.
Like our forebears, these young Chinese immigrants confronted a world marked by exclusion through anti-Chinese laws and attitudes. Responding with resilience, patience, and humor, they navigated these challenges, forming friendships and achieving financial success. To realize his dream of putting down roots and starting a family, Hop Lee must find the rarest of jewels—an American-born Chinese girl to form his own Willow Forest.
While the Chinese eventually departed Salem by the 1930s, the narrative of the Chinese and White communities in the city spanned four decades, characterized by mutual respect and affection. This tale merits exploration, particularly in light of today’s prevailing anti-Asian attitudes and rhetoric.
This book and presentation celebrate the immigrant spirit born from the diversity which is at the heart of our nation.
Co-sponsored by: Chinese Historical Society of Southern California and The China Society of Southern California
Speaker Bio
Russell Low is a physician with a passion for discovery and storytelling. His discoveries in the medical field have changed the way that his colleagues worldwide practice medicine and image disease. Discovery of his own roots began 30 years ago through the stories of his parents and their siblings. Growing up in Central California, more American than Chinese, his connection to Chinese culture and history was limited and incomplete.
Russell frequently lectures on Chinese-American history, and his family’s story has been featured on the History Channel, National Public Radio, the Voice of America, and the Smithsonian Museum of American History.

Lost LA Eternal City: Los Angeles Cemeteries
2024-01-23 07:30 - 20:00 | Televised
Hosted by public historian and writer Nathan Masters, the Emmy®-winning historical documentary series LOST LA explores a side of Southern California’s history that is not often told, or has been forgotten. Each half-hour episode examines documents, photos and other rare artifacts from California libraries and archives.
S6 E4 – “Eternal City: Los Angeles Cemeteries” – Tues., Jan. 23 at 7:30 p.m. on PBS SoCal / Wed., Jan. 24 at 8 p.m. on KCET
Visit Forest Lawn, Evergreen and Hollywood Forever to see how LA reinvented the cemetery. In this episode, Nathan and UCLA’s Eric Avila visit the gravesites of the rich and famous while learning how racial segregation once divided the dead.
Our own Susan Dickson and Eugene Moy are featured in this episode of Lost LA.

L.A. Chinese Drum & Bugle Corps Panel Discussion
2024-02-07 19:00 | Eventbrite

Celebrating in Our Ancestors' Footsteps
2024-02-15 17:00 - 19:00 | Union Station Los Angeles, 800 N Alameda St, Los Angeles, CA, 90012, United States
Join Metro Art on February 15, 2024 for a celebration of the exhibition, Where You Stand: Chinatown 1880 to 1939. Kicking off with a dynamic performance of a traditional lion dance by local students of the East Wind Foundation, the event continues with an exhibition walk-through led by Metro Art. Join exhibition partners, Huntington-USC Institute of California and the West, the Chinese Historical Society of Southern California and several descendants of the families connected to the exhibition to hear personal stories and insights.

125th Golden Dragon Parade
2024-02-17 | Los Angeles Chinatown, Los Angeles, CA, 90012, United States
The Chinese Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles presents the 125th Golden Dragon Parade on Saturday, February 17, 2024, starting at 1:00pm.
CHSSC will be leading the parade with our banner and flags. If you plan on walking in the parade with us, you need to wear a red shirt and black pants.
Come cheer us on!

L.A. Firecracker Run
2024-02-24 - 2024-02-25 | Los Angeles Chinatown, Los Angeles, CA, 90012, United States
Come visit our table at this year’s L.A. Chinatown Firecracker Run, celebrating its 46th year.
Photos from last year’s event:

LA Phil Lunar New Year
2024-02-27 20:00 | Walt Disney Concert Hall, 111 South Grand Ave, Los Angeles, CA, 90012, United States
Yi-Wen Jiang’s string quartet arrangements of popular Chinese folk melodies set the stage for a celebration of the Year of the Wood Dragon—a symbol of nobility, honor, and success in Chinese culture. A feast of delightful dances evoking the exuberance of village festivities, Tan Dun’s Concerto for Six marries Eastern and Western musical traditions in a work that spotlights each player’s virtuosity. And Mendelssohn’s Second String Quintet finds the composer scaling new heights of drama and lyricism, from the opening gale-force winds of tremulous sound to a blazing finale that races to the finish line. Come early and enjoy a glass of wine on us to complete the perfect night out.
Click to purchase tickets:

https://my.laphil.com/en/syos2/performance/8519

March 2024 Program
2024-03-06 19:00 - 20:00 | Eventbrite
Asparagus Opera follows a Chinese farming family in the San Fernando Valley navigate the storms of Chinese Exclusion and the inner landscape of changing identities brewing among its members, a combination that threatens to blow apart the family on two continents. The resilience of father and son immigrants in their decades battle to find a place for the family in American society is witnessed by Soo-Yin Jue whose grandfather arrived from Guangdong, China, in 1874, and whose father emigrated in 1918 at the age of thirteen. It is also a lyrical and moving portrait of the Valley as a hub of fine produce for Los Angeles’ export markets, especially during World War II. And it was made possible by the hard-working spirit of Chinese and Japanese farmers.
Speaker Bio:
Soo-Yin Jue is a second-generation Chinese American who grew up on a thriving asparagus ranch located in Van Nuys, California, on which workers came from multi-ethnic backgrounds. Growing up in this rich environment, she developed a keen interest in the history of Chinese in America, the transnational history of her own, and of other immigrant families. Now a retired Human Resources professional, Soo-Yin has been a guest lecturer at museums and at high schools sharing her family’s colorful history. This is her first published book.
Register on Eventbrite

History of Asian Studies Program in Southern California
2024-03-20 18:00 - 20:00 | Golden Dragon Restaurant, 960 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, CA, 90012, United States
Dinner/program at the Golden Dragon Restaurant co-sponsored by the China Society of Southern California and CHSSC.
Tickets are $40 per person and includes dinner and program. Please purchase your tickets by clicking on the link below.

The founding of China Society in 1935 is an amazing story. Within three months of its inception its inaugural meeting was held with almost two hundred and fifty participants! It was formed by the efforts of three groups—the local Chinese Americans lead by Peter Soo Hoo, the Chinese government lead by Vice Council Kang, and intellectual group lead by members of the Asian Studies Department of USC.
This program focuses on the early history of the Asian Studies program in Southern California prior to WWII. It is a little know and overlooked chapter of local Asian American history that has similarities to the development of Asian American studies of the 1970’s and 80’s. This portion of the program is presented by Ken Klein, head librarian emeritus of the USC Asian Library. Ken has long ties with the local Chinatown community through his in laws who ran the Hung Far Chun restaurant on Spring Street for many years.
The second part of the program features the life and legacy of Theodore Chen and is presented by Li Ping Chen, a postdoctoral scholar at USC. Professor Chen was the first staff member of USC’s Asian department of Asian descent. He served as head of the department for over forty years. He also was President of China Society and aided the Society for many many years. He was active on both sides of the Pacific and built the foundation for USC’s excellent Asian Studies program.
Date & Time: Wednesday, March 20, 2024, 6 pm (dinner), 7 pm (program)
Location: Golden Dragon Restaurant, 960 N Broadway, Los Angeles Chinatown
Reserve your spot in advance by clicking on the link below to purchase your tickets. Ticket includes dinner and program.
Tickets are nonrefundable, and if unused, will become a donation to CHSSC.

April 2024 Program
2024-04-03 19:00 - 20:00 | Eventbrite
Register on Eventbrite

Ching Ming Observance
2024-04-12 11:00 - 12:00 | Evergreen Cemetery, 204 N Evergreen Ave, Los Angeles, CA, United States
Date for our Ching Ming observance has changed due to the possibility of rain on Saturday, April 13.
The new date and time for our Ching Ming observance is Friday, April 12, 11am-12pm at the 19th Century Chinese Shrine at the east end of Evergreen Cemetery.

My Dad: One of the Many Invisible Chinese American Heroes of World War II
2024-05-01 19:00 - 20:00 | Eventbrite
Our May 2024 program features Ken Fong, director, host and producer of Asian America: The Ken Fong Podcast.
Wednesday, May 1, 2024, 7:00 PM. Free to attend.

Speaker bio from asianamericapodcast.com:
Dr. Ken Fong
Ken is a third-generation Chinese American from Sacramento, CA. Graduating in 1976 from Cal Berkeley with a degree in biology, he moved to LA in 1978, graduating from Fuller Theological Seminary with an M.Div. and a D.Min. He helped lead Evergreen Baptist Church of LA to become one of the first English-only multiethnic, majority pan-Asian churches in America. He also was the first Executive Director of Fuller’s Asian American Center and was an affiliate associate professor of Asian American church studies. Over the years he has served as a trustee for InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, Westmont College, IWA, and the Asian American Drug Abuse Program. He is a noted speaker, author, and social influencer. In 2017 he was given Congressional Recognition by Rep. Judy Chu in 2017 as the Community Leader of the Year in the West San Gabriel Valley. He retired from pastoring in 2017 and from teaching in 2019. He is an avid cyclist and a dedicated photographer. He and his wife ‘Snoopy’ have a daughter and reside in the shadows of the San Gabriel Mountains in Sierra Madre, CA.

May 2024 Program
2024-05-01 19:00 - 20:00 | Zoom
Ken grew up badgering his dad to share his war stories, and he will tell a few of the most memorable ones during our May program so that ABC’s like him will no longer be so invisible.
Speaker Bio:
Dr. Ken Fong is a third-generation Chinese American from Sacramento, CA. Graduating in 1976 from Cal Berkeley with a degree in biology, he moved to Los Angeles in 1978, graduating from Fuller Theological Seminary with an M.Div. and a D.Min. He helped lead Evergreen Baptist Church of LA to become one of the first English-only multiethnic, majority pan-Asian churches in America. He also was the first Executive Director of Fuller’s Asian American Center and was an affiliate associate professor of Asian American church studies. Over the years he has served as a trustee for InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, Westmont College, IWA, and the Asian American Drug Abuse Program. He is a noted speaker, author, and social influencer. In 2017 he was given Congressional Recognition by Rep. Judy Chu as the Community Leader of the Year in the West San Gabriel Valley. He retired from pastoring in 2017 and from teaching in 2019. He is an avid cyclist and a dedicated photographer. He and his wife ‘Snoopy’ have a daughter and reside in the shadows of the San Gabriel Mountains in Sierra Madre, CA.
Click to register

Honoring the Ancestors
2024-05-04 10:30 - 12:00 | Santa Barbara Cemetery, 901 Channel Dr, Montecito, CA, 93108, United States

Asian Americans in Military Service Exhibit
2024-05-06 10:00 - 2024-06-03 16:00 | Bob Hope Patriotic Hall, 1816 S. Figueroa St, Los Angeles, 90015, United States

Beyond the Page with William Gow
2024-05-19 10:30 - 12:00 | Pico House, 424 N. Main St., Los Angeles, CA, 90012, United States
Join the Chinese American Museum on Sunday, May 19th at 10:30am for the next installment of Beyond the Page where we will be celebrating the launch of Performing Chinatown: Hollywood, Tourism, and the Making of a Chinese American Community by William Gow. Gow’s book explores the Chinese American community’s contributions to the Hollywood film industry and Los Angeles tourism scene during the early 20th century.
Join Gow and Dr. Kathy Yep, Professor of Asian American Studies at Pitzer College, as they discuss Los Angeles Chinatown’s long-overlooked history and the community’s impact on Hollywood, which in turn shaped mainstream perceptions of the Asian American identity.
About the Author:
William Gow is a Sacramento-based community historian, educator, and documentary filmmaker. A fourth-generation Chinese American and a proud graduate of the San Francisco Unified School District, he holds a B.F.A. in Cinema Studies from NYU, an M.A. in Asian American Studies from UCLA, and a Ph.D. in Ethnic Studies from UC Berkeley. He currently serves as the co-director of the Five Chinatowns Community History Project for the Chinese Historical Society of Southern California and holds a position as Assistant Professor of Asian American Studies in the Ethnic Studies Department at California State University, Sacramento.
About the Moderator:
Dr. Kathy Yep is a tenured Professor of Asian American Studies at Pitzer College. Dr. Yep received her B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. in Ethnic Studies from the University of California, Berkeley. With a focus on feminist pedagogies, community-based learning, and cultural politics, her writing has appeared in numerous peer-reviewed journals and publications, including the Los Angeles Times, Harper Collins and Temple University Press. Dr. Yep was also awarded the Claremont Colleges 2020 Diversity Mentor Award for her role as co-architect of the Claremont Faculty Leadership Program, where she integrated anti-racist pedagogies and contemplative practices in the professional development curriculum.
Click to register

Asian American Pacific Islander Veteran Recognition Event
2024-05-20 13:00 | Bob Hope Patriotic Hall, 1816 S. Figueroa St, Los Angeles, 90015, United States
Click to register

2024 Yosemite Pilgrimage Campsite Registration
2024-05-30 - 2024-07-26 | CA
After you have registered and paid for your registration fee and you have received email confirmation of camping spot availability, please select the number of tickets you need to pay for your camping spots.
Please do not pay for tickets unless you have received email confirmation of you camping spot availability. Tickets purchases are non-refundable.

Rural Chinatowns and Hidden Sites
2024-06-18 - 2024-06-21 | Family Search Library, 35 North West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT, 84150, United States
REGISTRATION open NOW!
Register at:
https://1882foundation.org/event/rural-chinatowns-and-hidden-sites-conference/

The 1882 Foundation and the Utah State Historic Preservation Office are cosponsoring a conference about U.S. Chinatowns in rural and remote places—and the haunting landscapes and streetscapes preserved in their place. Many are abandoned ghost towns; others are archeological sites with few aboveground remains. They present fascinating histories of boom and bust, angst and exclusion, and triumph and resilience—as well as enormous preservation questions and opportunities.
Join us in Salt Lake City for two days of paper presentations and one day of touring—either to the ghost town of Terrace, Utah, or to the Golden Spike National Historical Park. For those interested in coming early (June 18), staff of the FamilySearch Library will provide an orientation to the library’s resources—with a focus on Asian resources.
The presentations will be far ranging, covering Chinatowns from the northwest to the southeast U.S. that were spawned by railroad construction, mining, agriculture, and more. Discussions will capture social issues, including women and labor history; discrimination and violence; and the ongoing search for equality and acceptance. Innovative methods for presenting these histories to the public, integrating vanished histories with typical preservation programs, and exploring this past through film, oral histories, and archival collections will also be featured.
Paper sessions will be held at the FamilySearch Library at 35 North West Temple Street. The conference hotel is nearby at the Salt Lake Plaza SureStay Hotel, 122 West South Temple. For a discount, mention this conference when you book a room at https://www.bestwestern.com/en_US/book/hotel-rooms.53045.html?groupId=T85KH3P6.

2024 Yosemite Pilgrimage Registration
2024-07-26 - 2024-07-28 | Lee Vining Community Center, 296 Mattly Ave, Lee Vining, CA, 93541, United States
This year, CHSSC will be hosting with the NPS the 12th Annual Yosemite Pilgrimage honoring the many contributions made by early Chinese in Yosemite National Park. We will be meeting in Lee Vining, just outside of the eastern entrance of Yosemite near Tuolumne Meadows. Arrive on Thursday evening, July 25th, and enjoy several walks and programs throughout Yosemite on Friday through Sunday, July 26-28th. The pilgrimage will end by midday Sunday.
ACTIVITY HQ: Lee Vining Community Center: 296 Mattly Ave, Lee Vining, CA 93541
ACCOMMODATIONS:
Book accommodations in the Lee Vining area.
Lee Vining: https://www.leevining.com/lodging
June Lake: 17 min from Lee Vining Community Center on Hwy 395
Mammoth Lakes: 31 min from Lee Vining Community Center on Hwy 395
Camping Option: We have reserved three group campsites at a nearby facility that has restrooms and showers. Cost is $30 per person for all three nights.
There is limited availability of camping spots and parking spaces. Reservations will taken on a first-come, first-served basis.
For campground reservations, please email info@chssc.org after you register.
TENTATIVE SCHEDULE:
Thu 7/25: Check into your accommodations
Fri 7/26: Tuolumne Meadows (entrance fee required) and hiking excursions, South Tufa State Park
Sat 7/27: Olmsted Point (entrance fee required) and hike to May Lake, Potluck
Sun 7/28: Check out of accommodations, optional visit to Yosemite’s Chinese Laundry Exhibit
Optional excursions to nearby historic sites may be added.
REGISTRATION FEE: $36 ($35 + $1 payment processing fee) per person
Please email info@chssc.org with your contact information (phone number and address) if you purchase a ticket.
If you are purchasing more than one ticket, please email info@chssc.org with the names and contact information of all the ticket holders.

There will also be a backpacking trip to Sing Peak from July 29-31.
Contact: yosemitesingpeak@gmail.com for more information.
Please note that the backpacking trip is a separate entity from the Yosemite Pilgrimage and is not sponsored by the Chinese Historical Society of Southern California.

Make a donation to CHSSC:
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CHSSC Summer Picnic
2024-08-24 12:00 - 16:00 | CHSSC Heritage-Visitors Center, 411 Bernard St, Los Angeles, CA, 90012, United States
Please RSVP via email to info@chssc.org. Let us know if you are paying $20/person at the door or will be bringing a main dish, vegetable dish or salad that serves 8-10 people.
See you there!

LA Chinatown Hungry Ghost Festival
2024-08-24 16:00 - 19:00 | Alpine Park, 817 Yale St., Los Angeles, CA, 90012, United States
